Benjamin Rose celebrates the generosity of donors who give $1,000 (~$84 monthly) or more annually through membership in The Rose Society. As a member, you’ll receive exclusive recognition, updates and opportunities that reflect the impact of your leadership support.

Member Benefits:

  • Invitation to an annual member event
  • Priority registration for programs and events
  • Recognition in our annual report
  • A Rose Society car magnet
  • Merchandise from our online brand store

By joining The Rose Society, you make a lasting difference for the older adults and families we serve.

Questions? Contact Ethan Krasnow, Development Director, at [email protected] or (216) 373-1928.

*Gifts qualifying for Rose Society recognition must total $1,000+ within a single fiscal year. Eligible contributions include cash donations, event sponsorships or advertising commitments, gifts made through donor-advised funds, stock transfers, annuities, or other forms of planned giving.

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Annual Rose Society Member Event

One of the excusive benefits of Rose Society membership, this annual event brings together our most dedicated supporters for an evening of appreciation, connection and inspiration. Members hear about the latest impact of their philanthropy while celebrating the difference they make in the lives of older adults, caregivers and families throughout the community.

Member Spotlight: Bea McPherson

Bea McPherson’s connection to Benjamin Rose is both personal and enduring. Through a family discovery that traces back to our founder, her story reflects a shared commitment to serving others and strengthening community. As a member of The Rose Society, Bea’s generosity helps expand access to programs and services that promote dignity, independence and stability at every stage of aging. Her story highlights the lasting impact of giving across generations.

Read more about her story and impact

Learn more about us

At the turn of the 19th century, Benjamin Rose had become one of Cleveland’s wealthiest citizens. Around 1893, he began to think about creating an endowment to care for older adults and provide stipends, allowing them to stay in their homes and maintain comfort and dignity for as long as possible. In his will, he outlined an institute that could not only grow but evolve, something the organization has done since Rose’s passing in 1908.

Our history